12,308
12K
Aug 28, 2012
08/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 12,308
favorite 0
quote 1
don't you think they would be begging and pleading that they come into the big tent? well, no. well, we'll get into the tent, believe me, because we will become the tent eventually. ( cheers and applause ) >> brown: later this evening in another part of town, the singing and praising was at the river at tampa bay church. >> where would you spend eternity? >> their pastor rodney howard brown called for a new great awakening for the nation as followers of christ. >> that's why the gospel must be proclaimed because jesus is standing right now. he says come. >> brown: that was followed by a tea party unity rally, rousing the members on taxes, excessive government spending, gun rights, and the growing power of the movement itself. wisconsin lieutenant governor rebecca clayfish told me that the g.o.p.'s energy these days comes from the tea party >> the tea party for last several years has drummed up the grass roots support that has elected a variety of candidates to office all across america who have, you know, this passion for the constitution in their hearts and want to make sure t
don't you think they would be begging and pleading that they come into the big tent? well, no. well, we'll get into the tent, believe me, because we will become the tent eventually. ( cheers and applause ) >> brown: later this evening in another part of town, the singing and praising was at the river at tampa bay church. >> where would you spend eternity? >> their pastor rodney howard brown called for a new great awakening for the nation as followers of christ. >> that's...
8,268
8.3K
Nov 6, 2019
11/19
by
KQED
tv
eye 8,268
favorite 0
quote 1
i am begging you! carmen: we, i don't know... i'm worried because i've never played an accordion, i don't think i can! fabuloso: oh, you can! fabuloso! i knew you could do it, carmen. i never doubted you for a second. carmen: augh, that's not what i said! are you even listening to me? fabuloso: nope! ! thank you for playing the accordion tonight, carmen. freide will dance on her barrels, and the show will be wonderful. now, i will go back to adjusting my bow tie. freide: let us meet at olympia park later. it should be a good pl re to practice tonighttine. carmen: okay, but... freide: okay, but nothing! it's wonderful! leo: you... do know how to play the accordion, right? carmen: sure... how hard could it be? carmen: the show is tonight! i'll never be ready in time! luna: you're a great musician, carmen. i know you can fige this out! maybe- freide: practice time! freide: carmen! let in rehearsing for tonight's show. come, come, come... freide: all right, carmen... gin. carmen: o-okay... (accordion playing) freide: whoa! carmen! i
i am begging you! carmen: we, i don't know... i'm worried because i've never played an accordion, i don't think i can! fabuloso: oh, you can! fabuloso! i knew you could do it, carmen. i never doubted you for a second. carmen: augh, that's not what i said! are you even listening to me? fabuloso: nope! ! thank you for playing the accordion tonight, carmen. freide will dance on her barrels, and the show will be wonderful. now, i will go back to adjusting my bow tie. freide: let us meet at olympia...
408
408
May 14, 2014
05/14
by
KQED
tv
eye 408
favorite 0
quote 0
i beg you. please come back. don't leave me alone. just outside, protesters directed their anger at the police chief. they blamed a mining company and the government for the loss of so many lives. >> the anger has spilled over onto the streets. these protesters have been demanding the resignation of the prime minister. they say he's a murderer. they are asking who will be held to account for the hundreds that died in this tragedy. this is a mining town and many believe the disaster was man-made. >> this former coal miner has lost several friends. he told us safety inspections should have been done without warning but were always known about in advance. the prime minister came to the mine today. his car was attacked by locals. many accuse him and his government of ignoring safety problems. another body was recovered. another victim of a disaster that some had warned was waiting to happen. >> what more do we know about what caused this terrible accident? and how difficult will it be to reach the miners trapped underground? >> stunned th
i beg you. please come back. don't leave me alone. just outside, protesters directed their anger at the police chief. they blamed a mining company and the government for the loss of so many lives. >> the anger has spilled over onto the streets. these protesters have been demanding the resignation of the prime minister. they say he's a murderer. they are asking who will be held to account for the hundreds that died in this tragedy. this is a mining town and many believe the disaster was...
15
15
Aug 19, 2023
08/23
by
KQED
tv
eye 15
favorite 0
quote 0
he was begging for a prominent fellow democrat to mount a primary challenge to joe biden. he says that democrats are saying not a coronation but a competition. is that a widely held view, or is phillips here on a solo mission? >> i don't know if it is a solo mission, but it is -- i'm not going to say, causing mission, but it's not a mission that will end with what he wants. the are problems with joe biden's candidacy. there are many democrats behind the scenes and a few publicly who talk about his age and other problems with his candidacy, but let's be serious -- i'm sorry to say i'm old enough to remember 1980 and what happened to the democratic party when it was riven by division. if someone were to emerge and challenge joe biden at this stage in the campaign, him having decided to run, his vice president who if he somehow chose not to run, if she were not the nominee, that would create some divisions within the demographics of the party. i think democrats are going to war with what they view as their strongest candidate and with good reason. that's joe biden, and no mat
he was begging for a prominent fellow democrat to mount a primary challenge to joe biden. he says that democrats are saying not a coronation but a competition. is that a widely held view, or is phillips here on a solo mission? >> i don't know if it is a solo mission, but it is -- i'm not going to say, causing mission, but it's not a mission that will end with what he wants. the are problems with joe biden's candidacy. there are many democrats behind the scenes and a few publicly who talk...
26
26
Apr 12, 2022
04/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 26
favorite 0
quote 0
laura: are there any signs that nato is sending this heavy weaponry that ukraine is begging for? jonathan: i wldn't say we've seen signs of heavy weaponry from allies coming through. i've seen, for example, s-300 weapon systems. we've seen large columns of russian armor moving towards kyiv. we've seen some ukrainian reinforcements coming, but they have been much more low-key. i think that is partly because they don't want to attract the attention of russian airpower, which we hear from time to time, but what we have seen is, for example, u.s.-made stinger and antiaircraft missiles ready to use. when you talk about the heavy armor, and remember, germany is promising tanks, but the first of those may not arrive for another six weeks, so there is not evidence that the heaven weaponry -- heavy weaponry has arrived. the smaller weaponry are already here. laura: what is the mood amidst the ople you are already talking to who are staying? jonathan: a lot of people will went to the attack on kramatorsk station, a lot of anger over what happened, but not everybody was blaming russia. the
laura: are there any signs that nato is sending this heavy weaponry that ukraine is begging for? jonathan: i wldn't say we've seen signs of heavy weaponry from allies coming through. i've seen, for example, s-300 weapon systems. we've seen large columns of russian armor moving towards kyiv. we've seen some ukrainian reinforcements coming, but they have been much more low-key. i think that is partly because they don't want to attract the attention of russian airpower, which we hear from time to...
813
813
Apr 23, 2015
04/15
by
KQED
tv
eye 813
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> i'm here to cry and beg for the world to stand up and stop fighting the cat yo: europe's leaders arrived at an emergency summit in brussels today, under urgent pressure to save lives. a minute of silence for all those lost at sea focused minds from the very start of the meeting. immigration is a sensitive issue and divisive, so leaders today focused on something they could all agree on while touching on more complex issues. the e.u. agreed to provide for -- more funding and treble the levels of search and rescue ships back to the former level. they want to trarg traffic -- target traffickers who put desperate people's lives at risk. few details as to how they will do it. leaders remain at odds over will the refugees should remain -- be distributed more equally among the european countries. italy had called for the summit appealing for help dealing with the mile rante crisis on its shores. >> for the first time, europe has a strategy. noting a -- an emotional reaction but a strategic vision. here at a meeting of the leaders convened for the first time because of what southern euro
. >> i'm here to cry and beg for the world to stand up and stop fighting the cat yo: europe's leaders arrived at an emergency summit in brussels today, under urgent pressure to save lives. a minute of silence for all those lost at sea focused minds from the very start of the meeting. immigration is a sensitive issue and divisive, so leaders today focused on something they could all agree on while touching on more complex issues. the e.u. agreed to provide for -- more funding and treble...
179
179
Mar 7, 2015
03/15
by
KQED
tv
eye 179
favorite 0
quote 0
meg to do more -- begging me to do more "curb your enthusiasm." i want to do something new. i want the challenge. >> well certainly i wanted to do something new by writing the the play, then all of a sudden it was presented to me to be in it and yes, i did have that moment of, oh well, this is going to be really challenging, and, yeah, i made a decision to do it. >> rose: and you're glad you did. you are. >> yeah, but -- >> rose: you're glad you were talked into doing it. >> okay. okay. i'm glad -- somewhat. i'm glad with reservations. >> rose: what are the reservations? >> the reservations are -- it's the schedule. >> rose: the schedule? there's a sameness to every day that i find very disturbing. >> reporter: and boring or just disturbing? >> disturbing. >> rose: you like variety every day in your life. >> yes. >> rose: you like improvisation. >> exactly. >> rose: you don't like a script. >> exactly. my life is scripted, perfect! yes! my life is scripted and it's odd! it's odd. look, i don't want to complain -- >> rose: i was going to say, you'r
meg to do more -- begging me to do more "curb your enthusiasm." i want to do something new. i want the challenge. >> well certainly i wanted to do something new by writing the the play, then all of a sudden it was presented to me to be in it and yes, i did have that moment of, oh well, this is going to be really challenging, and, yeah, i made a decision to do it. >> rose: and you're glad you did. you are. >> yeah, but -- >> rose: you're glad you were talked...
32
32
Mar 7, 2022
03/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 32
favorite 0
quote 0
nd haaladrey lost some of it,he t russnsia will be on r theoatod cathe pil.ta likey mane, her he is begging r a no-fly zone. >> tell everybody to close the sky, urgently. manyeo ppleta syi fngor now, eyan c't go outside. old pe, opleyogun peoe.pl trtoy do theires bt trehe, but we see theus rsian soldiers, they're fighting with anyone. so tell police to ose the sky. reporter: forow n,ll a manyan c do is cram into buses boundor f e thtraistn atioinn kyiv. ragenetis onof ukrainian ts athe merc ay ofn crineasinglyru btal ssn iaadvance. laura: let's'ta ake closer lkoo now at that ospropaly brussia r humanitarian corrsrido from y kecities whereil civia ansre trpebyd the fighting. fourf othsie x routes toaf sety go toos mcow and the et,asr oto belarus, i ktsey ally tohe t noh.rt the oerth twoay ss it will otectho tse fleeing further into your crane. our correspondent's in this porert fm roukrae.in reporter: it is burningga ain. bombedru by ssnia planes, battered by iarussn elshls. in w aar vladimir nputi sisays protect russian speakers. bu his troops are destroying their homes thand eilir ves. the
nd haaladrey lost some of it,he t russnsia will be on r theoatod cathe pil.ta likey mane, her he is begging r a no-fly zone. >> tell everybody to close the sky, urgently. manyeo ppleta syi fngor now, eyan c't go outside. old pe, opleyogun peoe.pl trtoy do theires bt trehe, but we see theus rsian soldiers, they're fighting with anyone. so tell police to ose the sky. reporter: forow n,ll a manyan c do is cram into buses boundor f e thtraistn atioinn kyiv. ragenetis onof ukrainian ts athe...
61
61
Feb 19, 2022
02/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 61
favorite 0
quote 0
then he gave a direct to camera message to the russian people essentially begging them not to go to war with ukraine and saying that he did not think that this is something that the russian people wanted. so trying a number of tactics as the white house sought to get in front of this conflict and for the american people to understand really what is at stake here both from speeches from president biden that he's made but also in remarks that press secretary jen psaki has been making daily from the podium. yamiche: and as francesca was talking about sort of the increasing rhetoric here, barbara, he want to come to you. what's the pentagon view and -- all of this and i also wonder could you talk a little bit about your reporting on how president biden is able to have this intelligence to make this -- this statement that russia has made up its mind. barbara: well, you know, the u.s. military, the u.s. intelligence community and i think intelligence services across europe have been keeping such a sharp eye on all of this. so what does the u.s. have at hand? look, it starts with satellites ov
then he gave a direct to camera message to the russian people essentially begging them not to go to war with ukraine and saying that he did not think that this is something that the russian people wanted. so trying a number of tactics as the white house sought to get in front of this conflict and for the american people to understand really what is at stake here both from speeches from president biden that he's made but also in remarks that press secretary jen psaki has been making daily from...
11
11
Mar 16, 2021
03/21
by
KQED
tv
eye 11
favorite 0
quote 0
cecelia: i would beg to differ. first of all, the aid is already reaching people. the treasury department worked very hard to distribute checks. 90 million people should have already received them this week. more to come over the following weeks. so people are already receiving the aid. i disagree with senator mcconnell. our economy is still suffering. just last month, we got our employment report and saw we are still 9.5 million jobs short of where we were last year at this time. we know over 4 million individuals have been unemployed for at least half of the year. we know over 4 million people have completely withdrawn from the labor force so the official unemployment rate is 6.2%. really if we were to add back in a good fraction of those who have drawn -- left the labor force, it would be closer to 9%, maybe even 10%. we know for some populations, even the official unemployment rate is closer to 10%. we are far from having a healthy economy. given the depth of this recession, it is going to take us some time. most forecasts have us back to where we were last feb
cecelia: i would beg to differ. first of all, the aid is already reaching people. the treasury department worked very hard to distribute checks. 90 million people should have already received them this week. more to come over the following weeks. so people are already receiving the aid. i disagree with senator mcconnell. our economy is still suffering. just last month, we got our employment report and saw we are still 9.5 million jobs short of where we were last year at this time. we know over...
15
15
Mar 17, 2022
03/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 15
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy has begged nato to enforce a no-fly zone across their skies. that is unlikely to happen, given the risk of a dangerous escalation between the nato, u.s., and russia. we traveled to the front line, north east of kyiv, to where the 72nd brigade is holding the line. this village is the last one at the front line controlled by ukrainians. thnext one, contested; the one after that, russian-controlled. you can see in the distance here, the smoke from artillery fire there. so, this is ukrainian territory, and that is russian territory. but it's important to remember, this war is about much more than that-- this is where democracy ends, and over there is where autocracy starts. >> we are not fighting just random occupants. we are defending our independence. our ideas, our will for freedom. our difference from russia. we want to be independent. we want to be with the western world. >> reporter: how long do you think you can hold out here? >> i think we have no chance. we have nothing but to win. so, we will fight to the end. it's our land,
. >> reporter: ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy has begged nato to enforce a no-fly zone across their skies. that is unlikely to happen, given the risk of a dangerous escalation between the nato, u.s., and russia. we traveled to the front line, north east of kyiv, to where the 72nd brigade is holding the line. this village is the last one at the front line controlled by ukrainians. thnext one, contested; the one after that, russian-controlled. you can see in the distance here, the...
189
189
Jun 16, 2020
06/20
by
KQED
tv
eye 189
favorite 0
quote 0
if not contained and reversed, the downturn could further widen gaps on economic well-beg that the long expansion made some progress in closing. >> woodruff: powell also repeated his earlier statements that congress will likely have to consider additional steps -- including extended unemployment benefits. despite the fed's fears, stocks shot up on news that retail jumped nearly 18% in may. the dow jones industrial average gained 526 points to close at 90. the nasdaq rose 16ts, and, the s&p 500 added 58. in the himalayas, a border dispute between and china turned deadly overnight, for the first te in decades. new delhi says 20 indian troops were killed in the ladakh region, iron rods and stones. we'll examine the longstanding border dispute in the program. north korea ically escalated tensions on the korean peninsula today. the north blew up an empty building housing a liaison north of their heavily armed border. repercussions, if anything else happens. >> ( translated ): the south korean government makes it clear that the responsibility for all the resulting situations is entirely on no
if not contained and reversed, the downturn could further widen gaps on economic well-beg that the long expansion made some progress in closing. >> woodruff: powell also repeated his earlier statements that congress will likely have to consider additional steps -- including extended unemployment benefits. despite the fed's fears, stocks shot up on news that retail jumped nearly 18% in may. the dow jones industrial average gained 526 points to close at 90. the nasdaq rose 16ts, and, the...
21
21
Feb 19, 2022
02/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 21
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> kim potter turned to the family as she begged for forgiveness. daunte wright was a 20-year-old man of next base. police pulled him over and his car. he tried to fleend potter reached for her taser but grabbed her gun by mistake. he died later from injuries. the shooting triggered protests in a city on edge over the murder of another black man killed by police, george floyd. >> you took our baby boy with a single gunshot. >> daunte wright's mother urged the court to hold kim potte accountable, but the judge said it is case was not the same as other high-profile police killings. >> officer potter made a mistake that ended tragically. she never intended to hurt anyone. >> kim potter murdered my son and he died april 11. today, the justice system murdered him all over again. >> a system that still sees justice in black and white, the family said. >> this is the family with our justice system. white women's tears trumps justice. >> amidst outrage, the attorney general has urged everyone to accept the judgment, no one has won, he said, we have all lost
. >> kim potter turned to the family as she begged for forgiveness. daunte wright was a 20-year-old man of next base. police pulled him over and his car. he tried to fleend potter reached for her taser but grabbed her gun by mistake. he died later from injuries. the shooting triggered protests in a city on edge over the murder of another black man killed by police, george floyd. >> you took our baby boy with a single gunshot. >> daunte wright's mother urged the court to hold...
35
35
Feb 12, 2022
02/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 35
favorite 0
quote 0
two officials came to me and said, "we are begging you, take their shoes off." and it was an amazing time because it was right before my citizenship test. i was like, "i have 27 amendments. my first amendment is freedom of speech. you cannot take that away from me." so, i was very, like, rough with them, and i was like, "gtell your boss, i don't care what they do-- n, fine-- i'm not taking the shoes off." >> hoover: you know, there are people, enes, who speculate that you've created enough of a headache for the n.b.a. that you could be released from your team, the celtics, and not signed by another n.b.a. tm for next year. is there any validity to that speculation? >> so, recently, whenever i have a conversation with someone from the n.b.a. or one of my ex- teammates, they're like, "listen, this is your farewell tour. have fun with it. enjoy it. i hope you win a championship because i don't think you're going to sign another contract after this." i was like, well... >> hoover: is that because of what you've said? >> yes, 100% because of what i said. i'm 29 years
two officials came to me and said, "we are begging you, take their shoes off." and it was an amazing time because it was right before my citizenship test. i was like, "i have 27 amendments. my first amendment is freedom of speech. you cannot take that away from me." so, i was very, like, rough with them, and i was like, "gtell your boss, i don't care what they do-- n, fine-- i'm not taking the shoes off." >> hoover: you know, there are people, enes, who...
162
162
Feb 6, 2019
02/19
by
KQED
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 0
but instead, families hopes are beg crushed byepublican leadership that ignores real life or just doesn't unerstand it. under the current administration, far too many hardworking americae falling behind, living paycheck to paycheck , most without labor unions to protect them, fromar even worsem. the republican tax bill rigged the system against working people. rather than bringing back jobs, plants are cfslosing, layre looming and wages struggle to ke pace with the actual cost of living. we owe more to the millions of every day folks who keep our economy running, like truck drivers forced to buy their ow riggings rigs, farmers caught in a trade war, small business owners in search of capital and domestic workers serving without labo protections. women and men who could thrive ifnly they had the support and freedom to do so. we know bipartisanship could draft a 21st century immigration plan but this administration chooses to cage children and tear famies apart. compassiocompassionate treatmene border is not the same as open borders. president reagan understood this, president oba understoo
but instead, families hopes are beg crushed byepublican leadership that ignores real life or just doesn't unerstand it. under the current administration, far too many hardworking americae falling behind, living paycheck to paycheck , most without labor unions to protect them, fromar even worsem. the republican tax bill rigged the system against working people. rather than bringing back jobs, plants are cfslosing, layre looming and wages struggle to ke pace with the actual cost of living. we owe...
3,122
3.1K
Sep 8, 2013
09/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 3,122
favorite 0
quote 0
i've heard complaints from egyptians saying you see them on every corner begging. since morsi was ousted, police and military have been rounding up syrian men and boys, putting them in detention accusing them of being morsi supporters or muslim brotherhood supporters. and there are reports that some of the syrian refugees feel so unwelcomed and threatened that they're paying smugglers to try to get them into europe. >> let's talk about a bigger picture. june 2009, president obama comes to the city that you're standing in now, tries to reset relations in the middle east with that big speech, the new beginning. with the reporting you've done over the past few days on this trip, what are you hearing about how much support arab governments are willing to give the united states on a possible strike in syria? >> reporter: well, one thing's for sure, hari. there will not be a unified arab support for strike here as there was, vis-a-vis, libya. you had the arab league meeting here earlier this week. those members did endorse the idea, the accusation that bashar al assad wa
i've heard complaints from egyptians saying you see them on every corner begging. since morsi was ousted, police and military have been rounding up syrian men and boys, putting them in detention accusing them of being morsi supporters or muslim brotherhood supporters. and there are reports that some of the syrian refugees feel so unwelcomed and threatened that they're paying smugglers to try to get them into europe. >> let's talk about a bigger picture. june 2009, president obama comes to...
66
66
Nov 22, 2021
11/21
by
KQED
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
and it just goes completely sideways and-- the guy is literally sitting in the police station begging to be sent to basically the psych ward. and that's not what happens. >> yeah, that's the story of michael chad breinholt, and that's actually a call that was a mental health call. it was a welfare check. it should have been a welfare check, that turned fatal and that police officer was ruled justified in his use of lethal force. and we also found that he had shot two other people over the course of his career. both of those shootings were ruled justified as well. >> sreenivasan: what has utah done, either the city police or the state, considering the amount of attention that's been paid now to the patterns of behavior? >> you know, the one thing that i can say stands out from this last legislative session is if you get a call that a suspect or a person is suicidal, it's-- the officers not allowed to respond with lethal force. so, that was a big thing that happened, that, you know, some of the people in our film, you could argue if that happens now, the legal ruling might have been muc
and it just goes completely sideways and-- the guy is literally sitting in the police station begging to be sent to basically the psych ward. and that's not what happens. >> yeah, that's the story of michael chad breinholt, and that's actually a call that was a mental health call. it was a welfare check. it should have been a welfare check, that turned fatal and that police officer was ruled justified in his use of lethal force. and we also found that he had shot two other people over the...
952
952
Mar 19, 2014
03/14
by
KQED
tv
eye 952
favorite 0
quote 0
after traveling thousands of miles to beg for answers. this pandemonium is because the relatives have now been taken inside this room behind me by officials. they came here this morning because such is their frustration and distress towards the malaysian government at the lack of information they're getting. some 12 days on now. hidden away because earlier, they dared to voice their anger. >> ( translated ): please help me bring my son back. i just want to see my son. so many days have passed and nobody from the government has come to see me. >> reporter: yet on a day of great drama, the investigation made little progress. the search is now focusing more on the southern indian ocean. the most remote and furthest point where the aircraft would've run out of fuel. but there are still guards outside the pilot's home. and police continue to analyze data from his flight's simulator. some of which he removed. >> some data has been deleted from the simulator and forensic work to retrieve this data is ongoing. i would like to take this opportunit
after traveling thousands of miles to beg for answers. this pandemonium is because the relatives have now been taken inside this room behind me by officials. they came here this morning because such is their frustration and distress towards the malaysian government at the lack of information they're getting. some 12 days on now. hidden away because earlier, they dared to voice their anger. >> ( translated ): please help me bring my son back. i just want to see my son. so many days have...
125
125
Feb 16, 2011
02/11
by
KQED
tv
eye 125
favorite 0
quote 1
we're begging them to give us a chance... the liberal and the leftists to organize themselves because we've been oppressed so harshly by the previous regime we admit that we don't have good organization to any near future election. we beg them to give us a chance around nine months at least so we can build ourselves and make up for the previous 30 years. maybe then we can truly have a fair competition and a fair parliamentary elections that we... that can represent us and i don't think that... this will not give anyone a chance... of just jumping over power again, just proclaiming he'll protect us from the islamic views of so and so. >> rose: do you worry even though there was enormous cooperation do you worry about the muslim brotherhood in any way? >> no, no. they are my friends. we did cooperate a lotover the coalition, our youth coalition, they are involved in it and without all of us this never would have pulled through. and they are a part of our country and they have to get their own party and that's if there's any oth
we're begging them to give us a chance... the liberal and the leftists to organize themselves because we've been oppressed so harshly by the previous regime we admit that we don't have good organization to any near future election. we beg them to give us a chance around nine months at least so we can build ourselves and make up for the previous 30 years. maybe then we can truly have a fair competition and a fair parliamentary elections that we... that can represent us and i don't think that......
59
59
Jan 8, 2022
01/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
we know all of them were privately texting president trump's chief of staff, begging him to get the president to call off the dogs. telling them things i gone too far. lawmakers were running for their lives. we have also learned that close allies of president trump's were in contact with some of the people who were charged with the most grievous events of the day. yamiche: we will talk about the gop and the shifting tone. president biden came out with a forceful rebuke of president trump. he used words like defeat, loss, failure. what are you hearing from the white house about the decision to do that? >> what we saw yesterday was a shift. the president has condemned what happened on january 6. he has criticized the policies of his predecessor. the white house press secretary said they did not want to amplify the former president. they want to focus on the president's agen the divisions that trump stoped would fade away. that did not happen. those divisions are still throughout the u.s. from the halls of congress to school board meetings. what he was saying to his team was he just did not want
we know all of them were privately texting president trump's chief of staff, begging him to get the president to call off the dogs. telling them things i gone too far. lawmakers were running for their lives. we have also learned that close allies of president trump's were in contact with some of the people who were charged with the most grievous events of the day. yamiche: we will talk about the gop and the shifting tone. president biden came out with a forceful rebuke of president trump. he...
26
26
Apr 7, 2022
04/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 26
favorite 0
quote 0
will the united states give the ukrainians the heavy weapons they are begging for to stop what ukraine's prime minister calls genocide? >> we are working very closely with allies and partners throughout europe and the world who have these heavier systems you are talking about. long-range air defense. we are working closer with them to see what they can do to help get those systems into ukraine. of all of the ones we have been talking about, long-range air dee are the ones the ukrainians need the most and are using quite effectively the most inside ukraine. >> is the biden administration still opposed to slovakia sending x300 missile systems, and poland sending make fighters? >> there was never opposition from the biden administration on either of those transfers. we were just in slovakia not long ago, secretary austen talking to his counterrt. obviously, these are national decisions at these countries have to make but the u.s. has stood in the way of no one who might want to make a national decision, a provision of those systems in the ukraine. the s 300 is one that ukrainians know how t
will the united states give the ukrainians the heavy weapons they are begging for to stop what ukraine's prime minister calls genocide? >> we are working very closely with allies and partners throughout europe and the world who have these heavier systems you are talking about. long-range air defense. we are working closer with them to see what they can do to help get those systems into ukraine. of all of the ones we have been talking about, long-range air dee are the ones the ukrainians...
35
35
Apr 9, 2022
04/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 35
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> please, i'm begging you, do something. i want to live. everyone just wants to live. yamiche: global outrage as horrific images emerge showing atrocities committed by russia against ukrainian civilians. >> they are lying there, some of them shot in the head, some of them are shot blindfolded. yamiche: president putin's military shifts its battle lines from cities around kyiv to eastern ukraine. >> i got criticized for calling putin a war criminal. he is a war criminal. yamiche: meanwhileyamiche:, president biden doubles down on his condemnation of russian president putin and imposes new sanctions. plus, the yeas are 53, and this nomination is confirmed. [applause] yamiche: history is made as judge ketanji brown jackson comes the first black woman confirmed to the supreme court. next. ♪ >> this is washington week. corporate funding is provided by -- consumer cellular. additional funding is provided by the yuen foundation, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. sandra and carl delay-magnuson, rose hirschel and andy shreeves, robert and susan ro
. >> please, i'm begging you, do something. i want to live. everyone just wants to live. yamiche: global outrage as horrific images emerge showing atrocities committed by russia against ukrainian civilians. >> they are lying there, some of them shot in the head, some of them are shot blindfolded. yamiche: president putin's military shifts its battle lines from cities around kyiv to eastern ukraine. >> i got criticized for calling putin a war criminal. he is a war criminal....
52
52
Aug 11, 2021
08/21
by
KQED
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
(phone disconnects) >> abbas kept begging and begging, begging, he just kept promising, "you just don't realize the opportunity that i can have for you." you know, "we're gonna do something really, really, really great. together, financially." "i could really help you guys, if you just trust me just a little bit, just to come by and talk." >> so it wasn't, "let's see how we can build a mousetrap, put a big piece of cheese on there." listen, i don't even know if this is a mouse. and if it is a mouse, i don't even know if this mouse wants any cheese. so... we looked at batiste and said he doesn't look like, you know, i don't knowhe's... he's saying these things that a mouse would say, but let's give him another shot. and then we had nowhere else to go but to put the piece of cheese on the trap. when you're sending an informant into a meeting, you're not giving them a script. you're giving them an outline, with a, with some objectives to achieve. revisit this conversation. let batiste explain in his own words what it is that he was asking abbas for assistance in. the outline for that was i
(phone disconnects) >> abbas kept begging and begging, begging, he just kept promising, "you just don't realize the opportunity that i can have for you." you know, "we're gonna do something really, really, really great. together, financially." "i could really help you guys, if you just trust me just a little bit, just to come by and talk." >> so it wasn't, "let's see how we can build a mousetrap, put a big piece of cheese on there." listen, i...
87
87
Sep 8, 2012
09/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
there was very little done since the february 2009 stimulus package, even though the economy was just begging for it. we needed more boost. we needed the government to step in and fill some of that economic demand and activity that was erased by the bursting of the housing bubble. >> reporter: governor romney is pushing for more incentives to invest and save and his campaign says efforts to spend our way to prosperity have not worked. >> i think we've really tried the president's path... the path of stimulating demand really through a lot of borrowing and spending. i think we have to wonder if that's been an effective path and we would argue it hasn't been and what's needed is a change in course. >> reporter: the romney campaign promises to more than double the pace of job creation-- a tall order for an economy still struggling with the aftermath of a housing bubble and financial crisis. darren gersh, "n.b.r.," washington. >> tom: stocks on wall street barely budged as investors weighed the prospects for additional stimulus from the federal reserve next week. the dow rose 14 points. the nasda
there was very little done since the february 2009 stimulus package, even though the economy was just begging for it. we needed more boost. we needed the government to step in and fill some of that economic demand and activity that was erased by the bursting of the housing bubble. >> reporter: governor romney is pushing for more incentives to invest and save and his campaign says efforts to spend our way to prosperity have not worked. >> i think we've really tried the president's...
153
153
Aug 20, 2016
08/16
by
KQED
tv
eye 153
favorite 0
quote 0
we hope they will beg successfu. but as the secretary said himself, this isn't about trust or blind faith, this will only work if russia is willing and a able to use the influence that we know they have on the assad regime to get these bombings to stop, to reduce the violence, to create not only a safer environment for the syrian people but he still believes that, if we can create some breathing space, if we can create a reduction in violence, that he can get the opposition and regime back to the table perhaps as early as the end of this month. >> woodruff: as you say, that is a big if, but even if it did work, wouldn't it mean that president assad would remain in power as the russians now currently say they want him to do? and doesn't that contradict what the u.s. goal is which is too remove him? >> well, i would say a couple of things there. first of all, the russians had had a long relationship with anp in syria for decades now, and we have seen in the past where their military activity has bolstered the regime in
we hope they will beg successfu. but as the secretary said himself, this isn't about trust or blind faith, this will only work if russia is willing and a able to use the influence that we know they have on the assad regime to get these bombings to stop, to reduce the violence, to create not only a safer environment for the syrian people but he still believes that, if we can create some breathing space, if we can create a reduction in violence, that he can get the opposition and regime back to...
66
66
Aug 15, 2020
08/20
by
KQED
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
this symbolizes the begging for forgiveness that japan has yet to do for the crimes they committed. >> the united states was the occupying power. they wanted evy buddy to move forward. you had millions, tens of millions, of victims. in china and korea. they were saying wait a second, this is not ok. reporter: on saturday, thousands will gather at this shrine. others will come here to pay homage to the war criminals who are honored here. anchor: before we go, it has been a long week, so who wouldn't want to put up their feet and relax a little bit? if youeed a bit of inspiration, just look at this guy. he is a black bear who was rescued from a wildfire. he is clearly enjoying his hammock. this foota was posted on twitter. the bears feet were burned in the flames. he is recovering well and he will be released back into the wild soon. for the rest of us, it is the weekend. time to put up our feet as well. remember, you can find more on all the days news on our website. thank you for watching. have a great weekend. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by...
this symbolizes the begging for forgiveness that japan has yet to do for the crimes they committed. >> the united states was the occupying power. they wanted evy buddy to move forward. you had millions, tens of millions, of victims. in china and korea. they were saying wait a second, this is not ok. reporter: on saturday, thousands will gather at this shrine. others will come here to pay homage to the war criminals who are honored here. anchor: before we go, it has been a long week, so...
45
45
Dec 25, 2020
12/20
by
KQED
tv
eye 45
favorite 0
quote 0
style ain't nothing but keeping the same idea from beg to end. everybody got it. >> everybody can't play like i do. >> brown: what made him a great actor? what is it that makes somebody stand out like that? >> he was deeply dedicated to his craft. i think he was totally in touch being.ho he was as a human i think there was a grace to him that was phenomenal. because it's a character who ist d ig and charming and arrogant and foolish s a vision of what music should sound like in the future. and at the same time, he's deeply scarred by these thin he witnessed when he was a young boy.ch and then witwick, you have this extraordinarily charismatic actor who is also a deeply complited actor. and so he brought all of that to make this character sing w ph the pain asibility. >> brown: lost greats, a renewed classic." ma rainey's black bottom' is the second in a planned 10-part film project capturing the richness of august wilson's work. for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown. >> nawaz: this year, your holiday table is probably looking very different fro
style ain't nothing but keeping the same idea from beg to end. everybody got it. >> everybody can't play like i do. >> brown: what made him a great actor? what is it that makes somebody stand out like that? >> he was deeply dedicated to his craft. i think he was totally in touch being.ho he was as a human i think there was a grace to him that was phenomenal. because it's a character who ist d ig and charming and arrogant and foolish s a vision of what music should sound like...
19
19
Aug 5, 2023
08/23
by
KQED
tv
eye 19
favorite 0
quote 0
but the question is, it begs the question of was there a crime? - after january six, you arcritical of donald trump's conduct. but you also maintain that january six riots at the capitol were not his fault. you have said that censorship- - yes. - by bigech companies contributed. help me understand. are you saying that if donald trump hadn't spent two months promoting baseless election fraud conspiracy theories and encouraging his supporters to show up and march on the capitol on january six, the riots still would have happened anyway? - that was the final catalyst. it was not the cause. the underlying cause was the frustration of people across this country. so that pent up frustration, yes, boiled over on january 6th. but my concern, margaret, is if we haven't actually addressed that underlying problem and cause yet, it will as yet still boil over in other ways that we are yet to see. - do you think that trump is addressing those underlying concerns or do you think that he is aggravating them? - i am in this race cause i am best positioned to addr
but the question is, it begs the question of was there a crime? - after january six, you arcritical of donald trump's conduct. but you also maintain that january six riots at the capitol were not his fault. you have said that censorship- - yes. - by bigech companies contributed. help me understand. are you saying that if donald trump hadn't spent two months promoting baseless election fraud conspiracy theories and encouraging his supporters to show up and march on the capitol on january six,...
18
18
Mar 4, 2021
03/21
by
KQED
tv
eye 18
favorite 0
quote 0
. ♪ vaccine, vaccine, vaccine, vaccine i'm begging of you, please don't hesitate vaccine, vaccine 'cuz once you're dead, that's a bit too late ♪ ♪ i know i'm trying to be funny now, but i'm dead serious about the vaccine. i think we all want to get back to normal, whatever that is and that would be a great shot in the arm, wouldn't it? if we could get back to that. but anyhow, i just wanted to encourage everybody, because the sooner we get to feeling better, the sooner we are going to get back to being normal. so i just want to say to all of you cowards out there, don't be such a chicken squat. get out there and get your shot. anyway, that's my message to you. so i am going to call on my friend, dr. naji abumrad, who works in research here at vanderbilt, that's where i am today, and he's gonna pop me in my arm and i'm going to call him in, i'm gonna mask up first though, because i have a pretty good distance from me and the camera. so i'm gonna put this on. and get that on, get my hair back around so i look good. you know we gotta look good. ok, dr. naji, get in here and give me a
. ♪ vaccine, vaccine, vaccine, vaccine i'm begging of you, please don't hesitate vaccine, vaccine 'cuz once you're dead, that's a bit too late ♪ ♪ i know i'm trying to be funny now, but i'm dead serious about the vaccine. i think we all want to get back to normal, whatever that is and that would be a great shot in the arm, wouldn't it? if we could get back to that. but anyhow, i just wanted to encourage everybody, because the sooner we get to feeling better, the sooner we are going to get...
7
7.0
Aug 18, 2023
08/23
by
KQED
tv
eye 7
favorite 0
quote 0
he was begging for a prominent fellow democrat to mount a prominent challenge. democrats are saying they want not a coronation, but competition. is it a widely held view? >> i don't know if it is a solo mission. it is not a mission that is going to end with what he wants. there are problems with joe biden's candidacy, many democrats behind the scenes. a few who talk about his age, other problem with his candidacy. but i'm old enough to remember 1980 and what happened to the democratic party when it was driven by division. if somebody were to emerge and talent joe biden, him having decided to run, his vice president who if he somehow chose not to run, if she were not the nominee, that would create divisions within the -- demographics of the party. i think democrats are going to war with what they view as their strongest candidate for good reason. joe biden. no matter what dean phillips says, that is how it will be. >> what is your view and how might he turn his age into an asset? >> have him run a marathon. that would do it. the phillips idea that there is a myst
he was begging for a prominent fellow democrat to mount a prominent challenge. democrats are saying they want not a coronation, but competition. is it a widely held view? >> i don't know if it is a solo mission. it is not a mission that is going to end with what he wants. there are problems with joe biden's candidacy, many democrats behind the scenes. a few who talk about his age, other problem with his candidacy. but i'm old enough to remember 1980 and what happened to the democratic...
19
19
Mar 31, 2022
03/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 19
favorite 0
quote 0
they believe only that russian force has to be answered with force, and that's why they're begging us, appealing to the west, give us the weapons to fight. correspondent: they spoke today, including about the weapons the u.s. is already provided. the u.s. as they have had critical effects on th conflict. mr. biden pledged to give an additional $500 million in aid. diplomacy continued in turkey, but with little progress towards peace. ukraine submitted its request am including a pledge to renounce its bid to join nato if russia withdraws its troops in exchange for nato-style security guarantees, and a 15-year negotiation time on the status of crimea which russia annexed in 2014. a criminal and spokesperson said the list was a good start, but the path to peace remain long. >> [speaking in foreign language] translator: this is a positive factor. so far, less say we cannot say anything very promising, any breakthroughs, there is still a lot of work to be done. correspondent: meanwhile, europe continues to reduce his dependence on russian energy. : an ounce new steps to cut off russian gas
they believe only that russian force has to be answered with force, and that's why they're begging us, appealing to the west, give us the weapons to fight. correspondent: they spoke today, including about the weapons the u.s. is already provided. the u.s. as they have had critical effects on th conflict. mr. biden pledged to give an additional $500 million in aid. diplomacy continued in turkey, but with little progress towards peace. ukraine submitted its request am including a pledge to...
37
37
Apr 2, 2022
04/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 37
favorite 0
quote 0
the pope called the church's behavior “deplorable” and begged forgiveness. >> i feel shame, sorrow and shame, for the role that different catholics, in particular those with educational responsibilities, had in all that hurt you with abuses and lack of respect toward your identity, your culture, and even your spiritual values. vanessa: canadian officials have admitted rampant physical and sexual abuse at the schools. and last year, hundreds of unmarked graves were discovered. the pope said today he hopes to visit canada in july to apologize in person to survivors. sri lanka was rocked overnight by mass protests ad its worst economic crisis in memory. hundreds stormed past barricades near the president's home and set fire to a bus. police fired tear gas and a water cannon. dozens of people were hurt, and dozens more arrested the indian ocean nation has staggered under huge debt and fuel shortages. and the taliban have released two detainees, an american and a u.s. green card holder, in afghanistan. the u.s. state departmt said today they are in qatar, awaiting travel home. the release c
the pope called the church's behavior “deplorable” and begged forgiveness. >> i feel shame, sorrow and shame, for the role that different catholics, in particular those with educational responsibilities, had in all that hurt you with abuses and lack of respect toward your identity, your culture, and even your spiritual values. vanessa: canadian officials have admitted rampant physical and sexual abuse at the schools. and last year, hundreds of unmarked graves were discovered. the pope...
246
246
Jun 15, 2016
06/16
by
KQED
tv
eye 246
favorite 0
quote 0
the show was so popular at the time that fanny brice went to the producers and begged them to have a wednesday midnight sew so that everybody else on broadway could come see it. >> rose: did they? they did it and every night al jolson bought 300 tickets and came to see the show. it was a cultural phenomenon. it also started the whole slumming phenomenon of county doing uptown and created a cultural curio curiosity about t harlem was. it was the first time uptown and downtown creatively, musically, culturally, intellectually engaged in a conversation and that needed to be celebrated and that's why we want to celebrate the show. >> rose: is this something when you, george, approach or you just dived into and said, man, i've got to find out everything and learn everything. >> i'm excited about the work. >> rose: are you excited about the opportunity to cor choreogrh another time with another place or person or with george in some other -- >> oh, yeah, i'm excited about doing choreography, period, continuing to allow the dance to progress, and we can tell the stories through tap dance an
the show was so popular at the time that fanny brice went to the producers and begged them to have a wednesday midnight sew so that everybody else on broadway could come see it. >> rose: did they? they did it and every night al jolson bought 300 tickets and came to see the show. it was a cultural phenomenon. it also started the whole slumming phenomenon of county doing uptown and created a cultural curio curiosity about t harlem was. it was the first time uptown and downtown creatively,...
280
280
Dec 7, 2012
12/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 280
favorite 0
quote 0
king hussein begged benjamin netanyahu for the antidote. and israel's leader then as now eventually handed it over. meshaal backed a steady stream of suicide bombings which israel's separation wall has largely stopped and the hamas earlier this year, meshaal left his home damascus abandoning the assad regime to its fate. he's also making peace overtures to president abbas, his palestinian rival in the west bank. >> -- hamas government in gaza. >> and the hamas leader may still be a wanted man. palestinian police have been rehearsing the drill for any assassination attempt. >> is >> sreenivasan: israel and the u.s. consider hamas a terror organization. the israelis had little to say about today's visit. the death toll has passed 500 in the typhoon that smashed into the philippines on tuesday, with more than 400 people still missing. rescuers dug through mud and debris again today, to retrieve bodies in the hardest hit compostela valley region. some 250 people died there. more than 300,000 others lost their homes in the storm. president o bla
king hussein begged benjamin netanyahu for the antidote. and israel's leader then as now eventually handed it over. meshaal backed a steady stream of suicide bombings which israel's separation wall has largely stopped and the hamas earlier this year, meshaal left his home damascus abandoning the assad regime to its fate. he's also making peace overtures to president abbas, his palestinian rival in the west bank. >> -- hamas government in gaza. >> and the hamas leader may still be a...
806
806
Aug 12, 2014
08/14
by
KQED
tv
eye 806
favorite 0
quote 0
this man begs the u.s. to carry out more bombings. he says it's the only way to ensure security. betteramic state has weapons than us, he says. they need outside help. but airstrikes are difficult, when as the local mayor tells me, the islamic state includes sunni arabs from surrounding villages. some of your arab neighbors sided with the islamic state. can you go back to living with them after this? >> of course not. most arabs are innocent and have no participation in these terrorist activities. distinguishg to between them. made up enemy, then, is of neighbors as much as foreign fighters. the ethnic and religious packwood -- patchwork of iraq is being torn apart. that may be the jihad he legacy, even if the islamic state is eventually defeated. >> as the humanitarian and military efforts continue, iraq is also dealing with a lyrical turmoil. yesterday, the president asked parliament to form a new government, but today, al-maliki ordered security forces not to intervene in the political crisis. for more, i spoke a short time ago with zalmay khalilzad, america's ambassador to ir
this man begs the u.s. to carry out more bombings. he says it's the only way to ensure security. betteramic state has weapons than us, he says. they need outside help. but airstrikes are difficult, when as the local mayor tells me, the islamic state includes sunni arabs from surrounding villages. some of your arab neighbors sided with the islamic state. can you go back to living with them after this? >> of course not. most arabs are innocent and have no participation in these terrorist...
438
438
Jul 9, 2016
07/16
by
KQED
tv
eye 438
favorite 0
quote 0
a full hour of "washington week," what you've been begging for, on most stations, kicking joint pbs npr coverage of the conventions. stay with the "newshour" every night and stick around for the extrangton week" webcast at pbs.org/washingtonweek tonight and all weekend long. we'll see you next week on "washington week." night. funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> thousands of people came out today to run the race for retirement. so we asked them, are you completely prepared for retirement? prepared? could you save 1% more of your income? saving an additional 1% now could make a big difference over time. going to be even better about saving. >> you can do it. it helps in the long run. >> prudential. x.q. institute. >> additional corporate funding for "washington week" is by boeing. additional funding is provided by newman's own foundation, donating all profits from newman's own food products to theity, and nourishing common good. the ford foundation. and excellence in journalism foundation. the corporation for public byadcasting, and contributions to your pbs station from v
a full hour of "washington week," what you've been begging for, on most stations, kicking joint pbs npr coverage of the conventions. stay with the "newshour" every night and stick around for the extrangton week" webcast at pbs.org/washingtonweek tonight and all weekend long. we'll see you next week on "washington week." night. funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> thousands of people came out today to run the race for retirement....
461
461
May 31, 2011
05/11
by
KQED
tv
eye 461
favorite 0
quote 0
they built them beg. -- big. 100 years ago, the titanic was the biggest of them all. she was launched in belfast a year before her ill-fated voyage from southampton to new york. they made sure she could look before they added the financing -- the fancy furnishings. a titanic visitor attraction is being built. today at 12;13, the exact time she was launched, a religious service was held to mark the anniversary. >> we are here to celebrate the titanic. we know what happened here is a tragedy, but titanic herself was not. a beautiful ship, will build by belfast craftsman, right here. >> the anniversary was marked on land and at sea. >>[foghorn] >> more than at 1500 people were killed when the titanic sank, including debt engineer thomas from belfast. his granddaughter is proud of them and the ship he helped to build. >> i think it is great we're getting this year's buildup to the sinking and the maiden voyage anniversary, because we can now start to share that story with the rest of the world. for so long, we did not help -- we did not know how to deal with titanic. we w
they built them beg. -- big. 100 years ago, the titanic was the biggest of them all. she was launched in belfast a year before her ill-fated voyage from southampton to new york. they made sure she could look before they added the financing -- the fancy furnishings. a titanic visitor attraction is being built. today at 12;13, the exact time she was launched, a religious service was held to mark the anniversary. >> we are here to celebrate the titanic. we know what happened here is a...
39
39
Oct 30, 2020
10/20
by
KQED
tv
eye 39
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> i guess that begs the question- four joe biden to win t election nex week, would that be welcomed by moscow? >> well, the rilsians have no sions. they have heard joe biden say that russicais am's greatest threat. they rememberin what happene 2011 when vice president biden wouldn'te a good idea ifted it vladimir putin ran again for president. they rememr all that. they fear that under a biden presidency, there could be more s sanctiainst russia. on the otherd, h bizarrely, there could be a silver lining for moscow because many people i've spoken to, the analysts believe that a biden presidency could be more professional than donald trump, more consistent andimore pable. and predictability is something that has been lacking in this u.s.-russian relationship over the last four years >> steve rosenberg and moscow, thank you very much. that was fascinating. donald trump hamburgers, who knew? another country has a lot riding on the outcome of this election. prime minister benjamin renetanyahu was calleddent trump the greatest friend of israel and this white house has done a lot to help
. >> i guess that begs the question- four joe biden to win t election nex week, would that be welcomed by moscow? >> well, the rilsians have no sions. they have heard joe biden say that russicais am's greatest threat. they rememberin what happene 2011 when vice president biden wouldn'te a good idea ifted it vladimir putin ran again for president. they rememr all that. they fear that under a biden presidency, there could be more s sanctiainst russia. on the otherd, h bizarrely, there...
152
152
Dec 24, 2014
12/14
by
KQED
tv
eye 152
favorite 0
quote 0
i think the chart is begging the market to go back to the 2009 level of $35. >> okay, but hugh you think actually in the next 12 months oil prices could be back in the 80s. if that's the case, first, make your case but if that is the case, what's that mean for the stocks going forward? you said more numbers, bigger numbers is sustainable in the new year. >> yeah, i think a price of $85 to $95 reflects global supply and demand conditions. i crunch those numbers pretty carefully. what i think is the decline we've seen in oil prices, susie, is just as excessive as the rise we saw to $140 to $150 we saw a barrel in 2008. it's overdone time, i can't be exactly right on the timing, it's too difficult but i think the price will work back up to $85 to $90 and that will be really positive for the oil stocks. especially the equipment and services company and the smaller oil producers. hang on. in 2015, this might be really good for energy. >> all right, fasten your seat belt. one way or another, could be interesting which side of the trade you are. hugh johnson, thank you so much with hugh johnson
i think the chart is begging the market to go back to the 2009 level of $35. >> okay, but hugh you think actually in the next 12 months oil prices could be back in the 80s. if that's the case, first, make your case but if that is the case, what's that mean for the stocks going forward? you said more numbers, bigger numbers is sustainable in the new year. >> yeah, i think a price of $85 to $95 reflects global supply and demand conditions. i crunch those numbers pretty carefully. what...
59
59
Aug 25, 2020
08/20
by
KQED
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
essentially joe biden and bernie sanders are the samwhe, h he just did within the last week, i would beg to disagree with you and i think the american public is going to know the choice is very clear in novemberit's between freedom and socialism and this is why the republicans are going to win back the house. >> woodruff: and what about marjorie taylor green? >> we don't support any hate-driven conspiracy these are no matter what the organizatn is. the candidates we're focused on are in the 55 targeted districts at actually will swing the house to republicans in 70 days. >> woodruff: congressman t appreciate it.k you very much. >> thank you, judy. >> woodruff: and now toha ste sy with the day's headlines. >> sy: thanks, judy. some hopefulews tonight on the pandemic. johns hopkins university reports new infections havslowed to 43,000 a day, nationwide. that's down more than 20since early august. meanwhile, food and drug administration commissioner stephen hahn apologized today for overstating the benefits of using plasma laced with antibodies to treat new patients. texas and louisiana ord
essentially joe biden and bernie sanders are the samwhe, h he just did within the last week, i would beg to disagree with you and i think the american public is going to know the choice is very clear in novemberit's between freedom and socialism and this is why the republicans are going to win back the house. >> woodruff: and what about marjorie taylor green? >> we don't support any hate-driven conspiracy these are no matter what the organizatn is. the candidates we're focused on...
32
32
Jan 22, 2022
01/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 32
favorite 0
quote 0
we first found her at the local market, her children laid out like goods for sale, begging strangers for help, but help, there is none. so, for a few pennies, they polished shoes. it does not earn them any kind of living. nor buy them even bread. there's barely a roof over their heads. their stove is stone cold and their baby is sick with fever. >> i'm desperate. we're beaten. there is no more we can do. [crying] god, i have nothing. >> when the taliban arrived, much western funding vanished as quickly as u.s. troops. today's boots on the ground belo to the army of urban poor. the economy has collapsed. there is no work. and little relief. >> in this place we have no money, no doctor, not even a piece of bread says tawoos khan. most the children you see here are orphans. their fathers have been killed in the war. but now, we will discover, peace brings no respite. a child appears that the door, her father makes us an astonishing offer. he wants to sell? >> if there is anybody to buy. >> it sounds callous but it is more a measure of sahib khan's misery. an educated man, once a schoolt
we first found her at the local market, her children laid out like goods for sale, begging strangers for help, but help, there is none. so, for a few pennies, they polished shoes. it does not earn them any kind of living. nor buy them even bread. there's barely a roof over their heads. their stove is stone cold and their baby is sick with fever. >> i'm desperate. we're beaten. there is no more we can do. [crying] god, i have nothing. >> when the taliban arrived, much western funding...
77
77
Aug 19, 2020
08/20
by
KQED
tv
eye 77
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> if, like me, you're following this stuff, you see years and years and yes of people begging and pleading with the company, saying, "please pay attention to this," at every channel people could find. and basically being ignored. "we hear you, you're concerned we apologize, of courswe have a responsibility, we'll do and the public record here is that they are a combination of unable and unwilling to grasp÷ and deal with this complexity. >> you may decide, or facebook may decide, it needs to police a whole bunch of speech, that i think america might be better off not having policed by one company that has a really big and powerful plam. >> senator, i think that this is a really hard question. and i think it's one of the reasons why we struggle with it. >> these are very, very powerful corporations. they do of traditional democratic accountability. and while i personally know a lot of people making these decisions, if we set the norms that these companies need to decide what, who does and does not have a voice online, eventually that is going to go to a very dark place. >> when com
. >> if, like me, you're following this stuff, you see years and years and yes of people begging and pleading with the company, saying, "please pay attention to this," at every channel people could find. and basically being ignored. "we hear you, you're concerned we apologize, of courswe have a responsibility, we'll do and the public record here is that they are a combination of unable and unwilling to grasp÷ and deal with this complexity. >> you may decide, or...
1,324
1.3K
Jan 15, 2014
01/14
by
KQED
tv
eye 1,324
favorite 0
quote 1
past three years, jiro's undercover network has filmed orphaned street kids gathering in the markets begging for money and on the lookout for scraps of food. for the safety of the people filming, he disguises their voices. >> woodruff: tonight's edition of frontline, "secret state of north korea," airs on most pbs stations later this evening. >> ifill: again, the major developments of the day. the house of representatives approved a plan to fund the government through saturday and sent it to the senate. it buys time to finish an omnibus spending bill for the rest of the fiscal year. a federal appeals court struck down rules that ensure internet content providers get equal access to broadband networks. it could affect the availability of material, and the price. and wall street rebounded from monday's big losses. the dow industrials gained 116 points. >> woodruff: on the newshour online right now, one in every five adults suffers from arthritis, the leading cause of disability in the u.s. we're hosting a twitter chat about this condition on thursday. find out more and ask your arthritis quest
past three years, jiro's undercover network has filmed orphaned street kids gathering in the markets begging for money and on the lookout for scraps of food. for the safety of the people filming, he disguises their voices. >> woodruff: tonight's edition of frontline, "secret state of north korea," airs on most pbs stations later this evening. >> ifill: again, the major developments of the day. the house of representatives approved a plan to fund the government through...
102
102
Dec 18, 2019
12/19
by
KQED
tv
eye 102
favorite 0
quote 0
you really shouldn't even beg sittre. right. and everything is big because right.n't know you're new. and the grownups, they take you out of situations like if you're doing something and you're having fun, some giant pair of hands grabs you and picks you up and puts you in another room and you get in trouble for complaining? >> reporter: from beethoven to bird. >> like to ask, do you know how the swim? i know nothing about. this i am painting on a scain i've nver d before, but there is no wrong way to express yourself. >> reporter: for the pbs newshour, this is paul solman, a new friend of willems, an old friend of his books, in washington, d.c. and my home outside boston. >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. member the pbs newshour/ politico democratic debate takes place thursday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern i'm heading out to los angeles tomorrow. for all of us at tth pbs newshourk you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> the ford foundation. woeing with
you really shouldn't even beg sittre. right. and everything is big because right.n't know you're new. and the grownups, they take you out of situations like if you're doing something and you're having fun, some giant pair of hands grabs you and picks you up and puts you in another room and you get in trouble for complaining? >> reporter: from beethoven to bird. >> like to ask, do you know how the swim? i know nothing about. this i am painting on a scain i've nver d before, but there...
29
29
Apr 26, 2021
04/21
by
KQED
tv
eye 29
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> where a son begs for his father's body to be taken to the creme torium for his last rites. where the virus has returned at such speed it has far outpaced this country's ability to cope. sunita mourns for her brother, just 45 years old. covid is claiming every younger victims. he was a hospital worker, where patients lie in make shift ward, where every life hangs by the slender thread of an oxygen tube in a land where oxygen is just one more fatal shortage. it brings panic and fuels soaring black market prices. we met a family of sanjit. is he struggling to breathe in the back of this car. they finally secured oxygen for him but it proves to be too late. we have driven here and there and everywhere to find help, said his brother. their mother cannot be consoled. if we had oxygen in time, he would have survived, he says. but the hospital couldn't get him any. >> the health-care system is in crisis, i will say that. we are short of oxygen. we are short of normal based ventilators, medicine, there is a. >> and in the country that is home to the world's biggest manufacturer of v
. >> where a son begs for his father's body to be taken to the creme torium for his last rites. where the virus has returned at such speed it has far outpaced this country's ability to cope. sunita mourns for her brother, just 45 years old. covid is claiming every younger victims. he was a hospital worker, where patients lie in make shift ward, where every life hangs by the slender thread of an oxygen tube in a land where oxygen is just one more fatal shortage. it brings panic and fuels...
26
26
Feb 16, 2022
02/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 26
favorite 0
quote 0
she literally begged them for information on my father's case. >> nobody actually openly came out and said, "we know who did it." >> she was looking for some answers. and she dead and gone, and still no answers. >> since my mother passed, my sister and i have requested information from the fbi concerning my father's death. they only said things that upsetted me worse about my father's case. one fbi agent even asked me, do i know who killed my father? who do i think killed my father? then i had another tell me, "go to stanley nelson." stanley nelson has produced a lot of information on my father's case. >> all right, haven't seen you in a while, good to see you. >> same here, same here. >> how you doing, man? >> good, good, thank god for you. >> eight years now we've been working on these cases. so what i thought i'd do today, i kinda wanted to tell you what i found out about the silver dollar group and about your dad's, the bombing, and just share with you what, what i believe happened based on the documents and the interviews that i've, that i've done. you know, he wasn't just a chan
she literally begged them for information on my father's case. >> nobody actually openly came out and said, "we know who did it." >> she was looking for some answers. and she dead and gone, and still no answers. >> since my mother passed, my sister and i have requested information from the fbi concerning my father's death. they only said things that upsetted me worse about my father's case. one fbi agent even asked me, do i know who killed my father? who do i think...
121
121
Nov 6, 2019
11/19
by
KQED
tv
eye 121
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> ...has left hundreds of unprofitable internet companies begging for love and money. >> narrator: while googlglhad rapidlbecome the defau search engine for tens of millions of users, their investors were pressuring them to make more money. without a new busine model, the founders knew that the young company was in danger. nc>> in this state of emer the founders decided, "we've simply got to find a way to save this company." and so, parallel to this were other set of discoveries, where it turns out turt whenevev we search or whenevewe b bwse, wee leaving behind traces- digital traces-- of our behavior. ck and those traces, n these days, were called digital exhaust.he >> narrator: trealized how valuable this data could be by applying machine learningms algoritho predict users' interests.us >> what happened was, they decided to turn to those data d gs in a systematic way, begin to use these surplus data as a way to come up with fine-grained predictionsf whatat a user would click on, what kind of ad a user would click on. and inside googl they started seeing these revenues pile up at
. >> ...has left hundreds of unprofitable internet companies begging for love and money. >> narrator: while googlglhad rapidlbecome the defau search engine for tens of millions of users, their investors were pressuring them to make more money. without a new busine model, the founders knew that the young company was in danger. nc>> in this state of emer the founders decided, "we've simply got to find a way to save this company." and so, parallel to this were other set...
1,486
1.5K
May 4, 2011
05/11
by
KQED
tv
eye 1,486
favorite 0
quote 0
a war crimes trial again leaders of combo based rel movement h beg. -- leaders oa congo-based rebemovement hasegun it is the fst sh trial that allo foreign prosecution for crimes comtted aoad. the company th operates t power plant japan has released new pictures showing the no. 1 rctor the videoaptured by rots confirms electrici cables are fe a there areo war aks inside the reactor though radiation levs were und be hher than expeed. om wtminster abbey to shinon, d.c it has been a very busy wk for prince chars. afte sving as the faer of th groom, h th traled to e we u.s. we have all of the tail >[applause] >> cheer for the man who gained a daughter fivedays ago. they welmed m to georgetown univsity >> the are the first engagements by the princef wale sce t royal wedding. theone seen e of warmt d go will. >> insidethe ynote speech began with a quip. >> is certain mak achan from making embarrassing speeches abo my eldest sonf duri wedding receptions and things like that. [laughter] thenhe sious stuff. the prince spoke abo food production and at h sees as the modern el, pesticis and chemics. >
a war crimes trial again leaders of combo based rel movement h beg. -- leaders oa congo-based rebemovement hasegun it is the fst sh trial that allo foreign prosecution for crimes comtted aoad. the company th operates t power plant japan has released new pictures showing the no. 1 rctor the videoaptured by rots confirms electrici cables are fe a there areo war aks inside the reactor though radiation levs were und be hher than expeed. om wtminster abbey to shinon, d.c it has been a very busy wk...